New York Times: When It Comes to Taxes, Being Tracked Can Be a Good Thing
With remote work more common now, tax apps that track your location have become relevant for professionals who want to work wherever they want to live.
Read the latest news about TaxBird!
With remote work more common now, tax apps that track your location have become relevant for professionals who want to work wherever they want to live.
A new planning feature by a mobile app makes tax estimating and seasonal residency two birds of a feather.
TaxBird - Interview with the developer of a fantastic app
IT'S A PROBLEM every part-time Florida resident is all too familiar with: owing income tax in another state. Florida's lack of income tax makes it a top choice for buying a second home or retiring. But for those who still maintain a residence in the Northeast or Midwest, tax time isn't stress-free.
With this year’s tax season in the rear-view mirror, there’s no better time to start prepping for the next round. TaxBird — a new tax app developed by ware2now, LLC – helps people with homes in more than one state ensure they don’t exceed their residency threshold. It’s useful to tax professionals and estate planners too.
The latest in technology in the palm of your hand, via your smartphone, comes from Southwest Florida tech entrepreneurs Jim Simon and Brian Ochs. The pair, through ware2now LLC, recently created TaxBird, an app that allows users to track their location year-round so they don't exceed the residency threshold in a state with income tax.
Hey snowbirds, did you know that the Tax Bird app can help you keep track of how long you stayed in each state?
TaxBird can save you thousands. It tracks your location, showing how many days you’ve spent in each state — and how many days you have left.
The TaxBird app warns users when they are in danger of spending too much time in high-tax states — which would require them to file taxes there.